The evening world. Newspaper, August 18, 1919, Page 11

Ne. 1181 nie Flake, wi last Friday, i pr erak: ee Et ita sage da gai hea none nad vatocki She also ‘is Sines sum ot KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indigestion of | tomorrow—try KI-MOIDS the new aid to diges- tion—as pleasant and as safe to take as candy. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Ways to Vary the Summertime Menu Try cold meats occasionally —stuffed eggs for a change— a crisp green salad—or a veg- etable dinner. Good for health; comfort and appetite and bound to please if aided by the snappy flavor of ‘Edd Eddys »MADE red U.S. A. § At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores 38 E. Pritchard, 327 Spring St., N. Y. Do Yoo fo Wir? ay Suffer From Eyestrain? Then why continue to abuse your eyes? Wear Ehrlich glasses and you marvel at the great relief. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. Behrlich Pitted Glasses from $2.50 PE hich. a7 New York: 184 muny. 9 at a SO st 223 Sixth ‘Ay., 1sth St. aso Sixth ‘Av., aad St, as Nasrau, at Ann St West 4ad Street, Brooklyn: 498 Iton St.cor.Bond St 23 Sixth Av.; open Sat. until 6P. M. AMUSEMENTS, _ a HURTIG >" , SEAMON s a The BEHMAN SHOW )DANCE |PALACE “Terrace 2G S8th St, near Lexington Ave Banana’ 1 at aE | Tilt LEW KELLY SHOW 8 <3 STEEPLECHASE FOR FUN [USEMENT ISLAND. _ aiid i | TIMES SQUARE ane nae, LUMBIA 234%, | has been |@ :.| offer of $100,000 for the motion ploture “Bhse Wy" News and Views Of Filmland and Its People By Julian Johnson HE relations of American and foreign films are not the most satisfactory in the world, as any picture-follower who has been read- ing current news is well informed. All Buropean countries, now that the restrictiops of war are off and they arc free to resume manufacturing, rather resent the enormous control exercised by the American-made pho- toplay. Of course, this is natural. While the war was on they could get | Nothing else, and where there ia an/ exclusive at ot supply there is soon monopol: ‘The relations of the European pic- ture manufacturer and his American’ ally—or enemy, as he may consider | him—are far more than technical matters intercsting only to motion | picture business men. They are of interest to the picturegoer, because if the disputes are settled it means an efiormous number of Buropean- made films in this country, on the basis of exchange and trade; where- as, if boycotts are placed on United States pictures across the water, there will doubtless be boycotts here, and the free interplay of ideas that tnkes place in fiction-writing, the composition of music and the writing of plays will be done away with in the most graphic and flexible of all the arts—the motion picture. This is something which should not be, for we have Some to @ stage of echnical perfection which is rous—tbat iy to say, we know all‘ about the me- chanics of the thing and all we need are a tew fresh inspirations. ‘One of the most practical unions of Europe and America, in @ motion pic- ture way, came about Saturday wn the formation of the Italian-American Film Corporation, ‘The principal founders and officers are—of the Ital- ians—Gen. Giuseppe Garibaldi and Capt. Eaio Garibaidi of the historic family of that name, and of the Americans, Carl Laemmie, RK. HB. Cochrane and BP. A. Powers. “This is a trading corporation,” says Mr. Cochrane. “I mean, a trader in |the arts. There are other things to barter than goods and moncy, We | are convinced that Europe needs some things that we have, and we know we need some of the things that they have. We are going to interchange directors, producing staffs, stories— whatever either side needs. Pictures made in Italy will be under American technical supervision, shot in Ameri- can-built studios.” ‘The latest news concerning a balk at the flood of American pictures comes from Germany. The Bavarian Government has made a move to sub- | sidize the movies, and in Munich it has been proposed to set aside the | royal stables and their extensive ‘grounds for picture manufacturing | purposes. American movies or no American movies, Charlie Chaplin was the prin- cipal ‘gloom disperser in Berlin through tbe darkest weeks of the war. The Hanover ‘National Bank, New | York representatives of the Commer- clal National of Los Angeles, has cabled to the party calling itself the current or series Hungarian Govern- ment at Budapest an offer of 60,000 ' francs for the historic crown of St. Stephen. This notable hat ts about to be hocked, with many other notable things, for the benefit of a war im- | poverished contract. The Commercial National of Los Angeles is acting for the Lasky Company. But what we want to know, who in Lasky's in going to wear St. Stephen's crown. St. Cecii ae Mille? Richard Walton Tully can't see am rights to “The Bird of Paradise.” He says the Hawaiian play !s netting bim that mucb a year on‘ tour. Goldwyn press agents are agitating for a new twenty-cent coin—a single piece of silver for nelghborhood movie house admissions. The coin would bear the motto: “In Godsel we trust.” Ralph Ince, young in years but one of the veteran directcra of the film business, bas decided to reture 9 acting again—at least as an incidenta! venture—and will be starred first in a photoplay called “Fasy Money Mun- roe.” In which he will play a financtul AMUSEMENTS. LEXINGTON THEATRE, Sist Street & Lexing'on Avenue ACTORS’ EQUITY ASSOCIATION Presents Its Members in a Series of GALA PERFORMANCES BEGINNING TO-NIGHT AUGUST 18TH, AND ALL THIS WEEK BY AMERICA’S GREATEST ARTISTS, INCLUDING: Ethel Barrymore Frank Tinney W. C. Fields | Marie Dressler Pearl White Joseph Santley | Louise McIntosh Charles Winninger Conway Tearle | Doris Rankin Frank Bacon Brandon Tynan | Blanche Ring Lionel Barrymore 'd Wynn Ivy Sawyer 9 Barney Bernard Van and Schenck John Charles Thomas Eddie Cantor PRICES, 50c so $2.00 Seats on sale at Box Office, ete, Wot. oat B18 Do not purchase from speculators, SHCOT THE DANCE IN THE GREAT B4LL ROOM TRY OUR TWENTY, WHIRLY, DINE AT SHASTY'S BALCONNADES RIDES AT LUNA PARK CHUTES AND) CON®Y ISLAND! . Pr PREITY COUPE fre wis ONDAY, AUGUE it is 194 Strohelm, the irreproachable | German Lieatenant of Mr. a yen often occur in novels, but rs “Hearts of the Worldt™ Well, Von a Lawless pietu absorbiny S Stroheim wrote a story of the Austrian ¢ ‘powee as etare be sea ea a eet iaiy was he not only sold story to Carl any. Directo: full Laommle of Universal, but he sold armed from. thelr mere wore fl himself with it, os, Er notwith- than do writers or composers ore instead petually remaining pehind it Yet, here is news ews of an exact op- ene tee fact tl A Charge Account Makes Home Happier Thos aati Bo size Semmens ee ne and furnishings to keep the children less things can be made to furnish a whole pp ded gh osagy Se welyateane house if you use your credit here. there is ndthing like a charge account Cc at Cowperthwait & Sons for keeping your tig aad casos en Sa ona I devooe home comfortable and attractive. and’ pay for them ‘biter’ tn weekly ‘cr Family ties are made stronger through monthly amounts as you get t the money. this easy way to own better furniture, — It will surprise you what can be done with better rugs and other household needs. a little cash and your good name. Soldiers’ Credit—No Deposit Men who served with the colors in any branch,’ now established in civil life again, are entitled tq"Soldiers’ Credit” and no deposit is required. Ask about it. Both stores close at 1 P. M. on Saturday during the summer period, = are open until 6 o'clock other ys. The Harlem store is open Mon- day evening until 10 o’c for the convenience of those who cannot come during the day. Open ‘a charge account this week. CowPERTHWAIT & SONS ‘*Oldest Furniture House in America’’ 3rd Avenue , Two 193-205 Park Row and 121st St. Stores at Chatham Square ~ PHOTOPLAYS. A Plain Statement to the Theatre Going Public: _Movep by a world wide demand from § men-and women of al] classes, to create unusual for the theatre, I have ar without regard to expenditure, gest Hi segptes) Longfellow’s vitally dramatic poem EVAN GELINE and The wondersong of Loon Mapes Irelands soul inspiring poet KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN THE art of these great masters hee been made to live and move, and have a bein: that fascinates the mind and brings the hea 4 to quicker beating- So lhuman are these new creations that they will delight the world, adding to the sum total of mortal happiness- fe the first time, anywhere in the orld, 1 will w present these creations, exalted by as gmphonic orchestral accom Pins ales | one iptly at 8.30 o'clock on Tuesday vening, August1O and thereafter, twice each tan day ar Sunday, at 2,30 and 8,30 PM: at the 44.th STREET THEATRE Just off Broadway ny gy Remember Bile vos directed s/w hat be had never wrights. But Von Strobel di prov- ing that nothing is no imp ang as life. I forgot to my that Von Stro- heim jneipal part. Real art will handle the productions of Emile Chautard. The French director’s first independent production, the first of a series of six, is a film- faation of “The Mystery of the Yellow Room,” from the novel of Gaston Leroux. Chautard has been the dra- matic conductor of such stars as Alice recut |B things 6 tin ni Sife, those miraari ‘the commuters to the Cosst fay Sarees Meighan, Antonio ligreoe ase Jack Pickford. Meighan will another Pasiose Player: in real life. “The Piunacie” Ihave Fane fe ronan: cor: oF play- ‘woman, | Jack Plekford ry said to be gorse: ing an of from a producing com. pany, with Yeudauarters on the ‘Coat. Samuel 1. Rothapfot will return to Suna Beth, pride nae nivel “The Right to Happiiess, opens at fo) Park seats ot ae . He has n on pietu: 0 that ie win have adequate settings and suitable music. It was directed by Allen Holubar and purports to be all about Bolshevism. tory also acts the prii PHOTOPLAYS. \aad st., West of B’way. PHOTOPLAYS. BEGINNII LYRIC THEATRE oat DAILY MATINEES AT 2.30 THEREAFTER ning the Triumph %* 5 CT and"WILL L E E oné DARKNESS — Mon sor CAN wee kere | of Shey WILL See Bescon septs in this photo play 7° photo-plays and be cenvinc PRICES-EVENINGS 25¢ to $122 yiteene 25'¥50 cents SYMPHONY OncnesTRA ¥ 40 Produced +Directed by Gea Foster: Platt THOSE WHO WALK IN DARKNESS With # Super-Distiouuished CE | aust SCANDALS &% Hoary Miller's F545 his Moura hse 218 {LA LA LUCILLE te: VAUDEVILLE, a ers ri ly The R¢ iv SDWAY. <i Liar i ee Doodle in Berlin” We | rh Musical ‘Ties BEDINS PEEK. A- B00] With CLARK & MeCULLOUGH, 4 “ few (0, Wi na ne ot “Yiie MO THER they, Ths Mola, Merdard Bes F, KENTH'S | CE We Are Positively Open | PALKe no And with the Entire Original Cast, LEW FIELDS ort, A LONELY ROMEO "FUN —MUBIO--GIRI4s Gseanwiak Village With Bessie MeCey Davis Tut, Vere ant’ se vesow F ollies “EVANGELINE” and “KATHLEEN MAVOUR- NEEN” at he 4th St. The- ts w sellin McBRIDE'S | ihcker HENDERSON’S Humic Ale STAR ACTS v RLESQUE, PIC; J at Outi Met sali i ie 8 & Th Are HOLBROOK BLINN ee |} The CHALLENGE EUGENE WALTER'S GREATEST PLAY, as SELWYN Sul? ia, Sat £8 Spring o4u9 BROOKLYN. TAY & FULTON #18, MAR.” 1TBL. MAIN 159%. DAILY, |